Saturday 21st September

Location: Murdoch University

This event will be held on one of WA's favourite campus sprint maps, with its grassed lawn providing the perfect arena to host the 2019 WA Sprint Championships. Sprint orienteering is as much about fast decisions making, careful map reading and quick planning as speed across the ground. Pre-enter to be part of the fun, competing against your fellow orienteers for bragging rights in your age class.

Pre-entry: Via Eventor
Pre entry closes: Monday 16^th September.
No late entries will be accepted.

Courses and Classes, plus course distance, available for pre-entry are listed in the grid below

Public courses for non-championship competitors will be available at the event for enter on the day so don’t miss your chance to enjoy fine detail, sprint navigation as part of this event. Newcomers welcome!

Registration: Enter on the day registrations from 12:30pm
Start Times: Pre-allocated start times from 1:00pm for championship courses.
Start times will be published prior to the event. Please check your start time in Eventor
EOD: After the last championship starter for any EOD competitors and no earlier than 1.30pm
Courses Close: 4:00pm

Enter on the Day: An Easy, Hard Short and Hard Long course will be available.

Event Directions in Eventor

Directions: Enter Murdoch University via the northern entrance on South St and follow signs. Parking is in Car Park 3.

Sunday 15th September 2019

Location: Gunapin, west of Beverley

Gunapin, although an old map is still in good condition and there aren’t too many changes to the vegetation.  There are some tight sections to the courses that should give some navigational headaches and some route choice that will confound the experts at the penultimate event for the State Long Distance Championships the week after.
Thank you to the landowners for their assistance and their support of this event.

Sunday 8th September 2019

Fine weather and a tough challenge on difficult terrain were enjoyed by 80+ orienteers on Sunday at Julimar. Sharp rocks were sometimes hard to distinguish in the areas of heavily burnt ground and there were a number of trips and falls. Well done to all who took part!